Sentence examples for conceptions of its from inspiring English sources

While that sentiment is widely shared, conceptions of its manifestation differ widely, especially in the corridors of power.

Institutional theory views the organizational world as a construct of the ideas and conceptions of its members.

Less 'demanding' conceptions of the outputs of language acquisition require less demanding conceptions of its input (whether experiential or inborn); this last approach to the problem of language learning is discussed further in §2.2.1 below.

By contrast, theories about the aim or goal of belief typically have an immediate and substantive impact on conceptions of its ethics, and can be used, in particular, to answer questions about the relative importance of various norms, whether there are "all things considered" obligations in a given situation, and so on(see Velleman 2000, Wedgwood 2002, and Shah 2003 for general discussion).

These elements of international law suggest that many of its limitations are becoming partially rectified through emerging conceptions of its broader global reach and application to all social actors.

For one thing, the form a religious community's ultimate concern takes (and the conception of its object with which it is bound up) varies from one religious community to another.

According to Wittgenstein, classical analysis rested upon a false conception of language and of thought....... for an analyst of this sort, philosophical problems do not result from ignorance of the precise meaning of a concept, but from an entirely false conception of its function..

We had often heard of the scenery of this canon, but no one can have the faintest conception of its grandeur and magnificence until they have made a trip through it.

In 2006 he delivered a lecture, The Rule of Law, at Cambridge University, explaining his conception of its eight core principles, and breaking new ground by situating the concept in an international framework.

This is part of a broader problem: the European Central Bank's conception of its own role.

Much of the misbelief with which emotion has fantasied alcohol derives from a cloudy conception of its general metabolism.